the spy who ____ed me wrote:
Clearly it's a message to all of the Chinese spies living in america.
I figured it had to be something like this. Oh the days when stuff like that used to happen.
the spy who ____ed me wrote:
Clearly it's a message to all of the Chinese spies living in america.
I figured it had to be something like this. Oh the days when stuff like that used to happen.
Thank you for that information Boaty.
I had not noticed that connection before you pointed it out.
one more: "it's" NOT "their"
Good job.
The Flo-Jo drug connection really only has impact on those who follow the sport.
An off the shelf generic copywriter looking for a hook to reinforce the years of dedication concept would take Joyners WR longevity at face value as being a fine example of the product of long dedication producing enduring results.
Read the site online and install AdBlocker. Works like a charm.
"The ad which appears to use a painted version of Joyner, who died in 1998, left our head spinning. So many questions."
"left OUR HEAD spinning."?
How many voices are in your head?
Multiple Personality Disorder? wrote:
"The ad which appears to use a painted version of Joyner, who died in 1998, left our head spinning. So many questions."
"left OUR HEAD spinning."?
How many voices are in your head?
For a personal example:
In my head I have 33 voices that are spinning, but that is just one personal opinion.
I think the rationale is that the company was founded around the same time (1987-88) that FloJo got her medals in Seoul. She went from "humble beginnings" to world's best. Huawei seems to feel that they've done the same thing.
The basis for corporate identification with FloJo, in other words, is both chronological and characterological: roughly 30 years ago, something great, a "champion," was born.
I think it's that simple.
Is "characterological" a real word?
It certainly is a complicated and long word.
Flo Jo died along time ago. leave it alone unless you have proof of drugs rojerk.
rjm33 wrote:
Is "characterological" a real word?
It certainly is a complicated and long word.
Probably not according to Webster, but there is a thing called literary license.
Fair enough. I was just checking because I personally did not remember it being a "real" word.
Wait... Flo Jo is dead?
Did you notice her shoes?
sdfsdfsdfsdf wrote:
Poorly phrased sentence though.
There is also a full page ad on the BW magazine about a month ago. I just thought the Chinese have no idea of her history. Then again, they still think Ma's army was clean.
Would you have preferred flo from progressive?
rjm33 wrote:
Is "characterological" a real word?
It certainly is a complicated and long word.
Not only is it a real word, but I used it, and spelled it properly, without looking it up.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/characterologicalIt hurts being this smart.
Very impressive KudzuRunner.
You have also made me aware that my dictionary is a piece of sh*t because I looked for your word and it was not in my dictionary.
Because of that I am going to throw out my dictionary and get a better one.
I am going to have to think about how to use your complicated "characterological" word in a sentence.
The only long name I know is Peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor gamma coactivator 1-alpha which has the simple term PGC-1alpha which can be used instead... to avoid verbosity.
Well done KudzuRunner.
How much does it hurt?
Have you used Kudzu (Pueraria species) also known as Japanese arrowroot?
What was your use of Kudzu?
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